davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
Brings Prosperity to AT.
lanta,

Mayor Hillyer, in his retiring message to
the Common Council, in discussing the
the affairs of the city Of Atlanta, referring
to prohibition, said:
Il here bring the testimony down to date,
that the city, collectively, was never in bet
ter condition than she is to-day: and that
u people, as individuals, have very great
ly prospered, both materially and morally.
since prohibition was adopted; that their
progress and improvement moves with an
accelerated pace as time goes on, and the
end of the year just closed found our peo-
pie more advanced therein than ever be-
fore. 1t has been claimed. when the exist
ence OF this prosperity here in our midst.
where people know the facts, can no longer
be denied, that it would have been greater
but for prohibition.
That is an easy thing to say, but it
would puzzle an objector to prove it.
"alluslon has been made in print to al
legged prosperity in other cities where the
liquor traffic is still tolerated. I assert
co 'tldently that Atlanta has prospered
more b any of them in our State. and T
think it highly probable that Atlanta has.
during the past two years, advanced and
increased more in houses built and nonn-
latlon, and III the general elements of pros
perlty, than all five of the next largest
cities in Georgia that hold on to the Bar
rooms put together. Is there any other
city, where they have bar-rooms. that has
a surplus OF over 1926 900 in the treasury
Oh a clean balance-sheet at the end of thea
year. and can sell II per cent bonds at
par? ~
If l had found the city free from bar.
rooms, and was retiring with bar-rooms re-.
established IN it, l would be a miserable
man tue balance of my days. 1 found the
city With near one hundred and thirty bar
rooms. leave it with none. When I re-
member the acrimony and tierceness of thu
contest by which the result came abont
but that not a solitary tragedy, or riot or
ANYTHING to bring reproach on the good
name OF our fair city occurred, that woHnd.
ed feelings have healed, aid ali are again
practically united, l am thrilled with MIDI
10 be n OF such a people, and with ern1i'
euoe to the Glver Of all good, who holds
oil things well. Il ooeth
There are a few persons YOU cannot
'"''SlS' no matter what You do. If we had
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

come ont short in the finances Of the CITY
,ber would have said prohibition had
mined min the revenues. If we had come out
about about even they would have said it ~,s by
q c,osa shave: and as we have, merely by
economy and faithful service, come out Of
the Years work in better condition than
over ave- before. they are ready to say we have
too much money. You might as we'll try
10 catch a will o. the wisp,' as to try to
keep up with such objections. We have
carried the city through the stormiest time
in her civil history, and the great hear and
brain of Atlanta r%ejoices in her prosperity,
and will applaud and congratulate you on
cnnr SUCCESS"
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

Another veteran soldier has fought
his last battle, and the we'll known
form Of BrigAdier- General Charles E
L.Motte will be no more seen In life
nor his voice heard in counsel. We
reoollect him we'll IS he marched down
Market street in 1861 o. the head OF bis
company OF minute men he had hur-
riedly raised for the three months ser
vice, and his brother Robert marched
at the head OF another company which
he also had raised. The deceased Was
every inch soldier. aud he held mp hts
hesd proudly as he marched 10 the
music OF the Union that he loved and
deemed worthy Of the best years Of his
service. It was the more to the credit
Of General LaMotte that though he did
not vote for President Lincoln ct frst,
he WAS among the very first to respond
to hls call for 10000 men. To desig-
nae General LaMo..e from that other
party that cheered Union disasters, 1t
Is 30 disparagemen. to his honored
memory to state that be. wRs sincere,
honest Union man, and voted the Bell
and Everett ticket in 1860, ~ did thou
sands Of the best Union men Of Della
ware. That General LAMotte's life was
not accepted rs sacrifice for the coun.
try for which he fought, and which he
loved, WAS not his fault. II WAS laid
upon the altar, and exposed In many a
holly contested conflict, but an over
ruling Providence spared isto enjoy for
o series OF years at least the blessing
and prosperity OF . Uoion, stronger
than when torn and hawked at by
trsitorous vultures.
Not only was General LaMotte a gal
liant soldier, but an accomplished
scholar, q charming companion, sue
cess;ul lawyer, and = good citizen II
every respect, and his memory will b.
held in grateful remembrance, rot only
by his old companions In arms, but BY
all who had the good fortone OF his in
innate acquaintance.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25
sALTIMORE q OHIO nA.ILMUA
SCHEDULE In EFFECT. Apr, "a. 1857

Trains lo0ye Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST BOCN
Yblia. Accommodation. daily .....o.15A. ~
Yhila. Accommodation, daiIy.....T.oo f.. N
Phiia. Accommodation, daily no a. ~
Phila. hcoomrn odatton, daily .8.45 AM
Ph;la. 81 Chester express. daily l.s3 Z. II
Loca, eight, passenger coaches
attached, daiiy except Sunday 1.6T ,. m
Phila. Accommodates, dsiiy..... o l5 p. nj.
phla. X chester express, daily, e.lo Q. M.
Pnils. Accommodation, daily, SOP. NJ
Phila. Accom- O Odatton, daily. 800 p. u.
Phiia. l. chester eypro3s, dLiiy, n.+7 y. IN
NEST-BUUEu:
Uhicsgo Limited daily ...........TS3 A. III
Arrives Chicago t.l0 next E-o:nias. Thu
train doaa cot take baltimore passcngerG
Local freight for ia oton End way stati0nf
pa ,songer coaches attached. daily except
sunday, 9 - O.. IN.
Arrives UincinnAti 7.ts a. Ii. St. Louh
$40 II. NJ. aoxt day.
On icaRo and St. Louis Errress,
daily. ................. ..h.toP. %
S:ngeily s,coa N oda.ion, daily, o.loF. 70
FOR LApiDNN BEEE, 800 a. NJ. lns
eco p. Nj. e.rd b.sU Il. NJ. tai,?.
For Phiisdeiphis $40 A.. NJ, oti!y excep!
sunday, s.ts a. M, and 2 70 r. NJ, daily.
Cor Baltimore 40 2. d., daily. 70,
5t.andeEperg, $50, a. M.dai.y exctI' sunday,
eti f. Nj, and AS i. H., snai $40 2. La.
daily.
hia At si.cC. $40, 10.G>, 80 q 8. N. daily
49, "s.tf, $50, $50. 7l0, lV.S9 y. H., daily.
kxprtsg traios
W. III. CLEMENTS, q. K. LORD.
Manager. esn1 Pass. nHen'
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

NYOTIOE-iN u MPiIkNOE With
IN the provisions and requirement. OF m
Act Of tho General Assembly q toe
State Of delaware, passed AZ Dover
M arch IL. 1853, entitled IAN Act Concern
ing Private Corporations" notice is hereby
given that certificate OF incorporation, foI
q company to be known as Tho Msthei
bleaching system and Kier Comrany,'
will, on tho lst day OF Juno, a. u leeI, ~
10 O'Clock a. M, pe presented at the Cour'
House, in Wilmipgton, to the Honorable ig
Mathis y. GRUB, Associate Judge o
the Superior COURT Of tho state Of DelaWEro
Ia and for New Castle County. for his Up
provzl. BAT ES n Ii AhhlN3iON,
n20.lOt Attorneys for IncorporGt0rs.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

Who ere the successful business
men Of to-day and the own
ers Of their h0moSf
Think Of Il q moment. They
arc, in nine cases out Of ten,
either present members Of
some Loan Association or
were formerly enrolled
among Its members.
We know hundreds Of per-
sons, right hero in whining
ton, who do not hesitate 70
admit, II Il had not hOen for
tho assistance offered Thorn
bv the Loan Association, they
would never have succeeded
in obtaining home Of their
own.
The Central Loan Associa.
ton 10 Just issuing q new So
ries OF stock at ono dollar
pcr share. Now ID the time
10 become a member. Fos
further particulars call on
WILLIAM E. HAWKINS, Sec.
rotary, 712 Market street.
A2T-eod- I'm
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

The more that IL known OF the Con.
nellsville coke strike, the less favor IL
meets with in The public estimation. In
the last fourteen mouths the wages o.
the employees have been advanced four
times, making AN addition OF AZ per
cent, while the average price OF coke
has advanced only As per cent. The
Philadelphia Press finds in looking up
the matter that tue payroll OF one OF
the largest companies showed that last
January the forty employees, men and
boy miners, cookers, oar forkera, day
laborers, and all employed averaged
81. O6 per day OF nine hours, the diners
r Gel wing 81 90 for day OF nine hours,
aad the cookers resolving 1928 for day
OF eight hours. These do not look Ike
starvation wages in work that re-
quires very littls skill. The oosl IL
soft, req airing no powder to blast IT,,
and no skill above that required to
handle . shovel and strength suffi ciei
to throw IL up. To strike under such
circums;ances, and throw into corfu-
sion such large business interests as a'e
involved Ia the anthracite trade Is to
invite the fate that may lesd the strik-
ing miners to lose all their time, many
OF them their places, and to return to
lower wages than they left-indetd to
strike md sr such circumstances Is nex'
10 criminal. What great pity 1t is
that so many people do not know When
to let we'll enough alone. They cannot
all get rich In a day, wetk, month,
or . year. The hsppies. man 10 ht
who is happy over his lot II that 10
renders him comfortable living. VI
in the mining regions living Is cheaI
and rents are very low, and 1t wou't
loo as II an ordinarily well REGULATED
family should live on anything aoov
$l2 q week, limit far below the aver
nge wages Of the miners.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

If THE CITIZENS Of the Ninth ward
are really In favor of municipal reiof 90
aud want an able and respectable can
didase to represent them in the City
Council they now have q chance to
elect such q candidate In the person OF
Henry P. Grub, who was last night
placed in nomination by the Republi.
cans OF that ward. Mr.. Grubb was
some dozen OF years or 30 past one Of
the very best mem bers Of the Board oil
Eiucstion, and II elected he will make
one Of the very best memb ers OF the
City Council.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25
the Couuoil Contest.

To anv Republican candidates will
he RIM in the First, Second, Ihiro,
Fourth, Ninth, Teuth, Eleventh ma
Tvelfth wards for City Council,it Will
priv he A \ mere matter Of form thai
rhose Republicans who want to vote
may have candidates OF their own 10
vote for. There can be no reasonable
expectation that the Republicans can
car.y either Of them. Indeed under
the circumst snees there are very grave
don ots of their ability to carry more
than two Of the usually sure Republic
can vsrds This 10 the plain matter OF
fact situation presented at the present
time in Q city that in former years WAS
usually sure for the Republican party
by . good msj 1rity. Why then are
the Rspu blicAns In minority now Is
question that Is naturally asked? Has
there been any percepahls change In
the views Of voters? Have any con-
adorable number OF Republican voters
changed their political opinions and
gone over to the other side? To
these questions an emphatic negative
NAV be entered. The changes are
rather in the other direction, as the In
capacity OF the Democrats for econoni-
cal self government is the more plainly
brought to view. There Is still as large
. Republican msjo GRITTY in WILMINGTON
"a there ever was. The dsfcuity Is
that 1t cannot express itself. TO use
piain language, 1t has been bulldezed
ous OF existence by Mr.. BAysrd's In
iuuitous assessment laws, aided by par.
tisan collectors OF taxes appointed more
for toe purpose OF cheating Repueli-
cana out OF their votes than to collect
the taxes each individual voter owes
the county.
Notwithstanding all the circum
stances agAinst them upon anything
like q full assessment Of the voters, an
honest aud impartial collection OF the
taxes, . fall vote and fnir count the
Rspu ollcAns would carry the Finh,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
wards, have an equal chance in thu
Eleventh and Twelfth wards and good
contesting chance in the Third and
Fourth wardp. But under the presen
circumstances they have no chance
whatever. They might 60 into TIT
contest and make brave, manly fight
and would win In an impartial anf
equal contest, but TO expect them u
win With Mr.. Bsyard and his assess
meut laws, Democratic Levy Courts
Democratic partisan tax collectors Cd.
. Democratic partisan Legislature oil
upon their shoulders at the same tim
as political riders, is expecting to
much. The Democrats OF course will
win In the approaching municipal con
tes,; what Is to hinder them? Bat the
will not win from the force OF puo!i
opinion, but by dishonest and discrimi
mating laws that destroy their oppe
nents as q party. The City Counc
will be Democratic again, bat 1t wi
be 80 because the Republican party be
Its hands tied behind its back b
thongs manufactured by Democrat
Legislatures. The Democrats will WI
and will shout Themselves hoarse ov'
their victory without thought that
Is m unmanly act to exult over foem'
With their hands tied behind the
backs and who would have wh!pp
them with an equal chance.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25
WYATT & CO,
No. COB Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL. mic 3m

NOTICE.
RELIEF TO THE VANISHING PUBLIC
"Charlie" Kyle is by.word in every
household A generation remembers
him gratefully, for during many years he
has ministered to suffering humanity,
scorched and furnished BY summer thirst,
giving with a generous hand the most
leliciously refreshing Ice Cream yearn-
ING palate could wish.
With the coming summer he proposes
70 do as he has done In the past, but
ON greater scale. His already large
mandatory at the northeast corner Of
SIXTH AND ORANGE STREETS, has
been extended, improved, and new faclli-
lies fer cream manufacturing introduced.
m9 If
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25
PhllstsIphh, Wllnnsna 4 vaIllRaIs AsIu,t
MAY 18TH. 1857.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
PhilsdsIphia !exprsssl, .. 26z. t<s, ESQ,
90. 9 Is, $50. 10. ~. 10 ", II IS. IL OIL az
IL 80, 1 50, 2 81, & n Q 70 and 90 D. N.
Accommodation, 0 20. 100. 7 %, 10 IS .. n :,
For Chester (expressl. . 80. ! 90. 8 50 slo,
Al, IL 90. IL 81 q. ~, II 90, "a, 20 and '.oS
p. m.
q. ~, 2 s6, 4 %, 7 10. g % and 10 30 p. IN.
low York, 400, Q %, 40. go. zoo, ee
10 OF. IL 81 a. m. slz 20, 80. = 81 ~, 80 Is
For ives. Chester, via Lamok.n, 40 ane
8 lisa m, 9 80 and 90 p. In.
For Newark tOentre) and intermediate
otations. I a. u. m, IL So and 81 p. m.
.. H., 81 end II 50 p. IN.
baltimore and bay Line, Is p. n.
Baltimore and Washington, 10, ~, q o.
10 90. II 90 a. m, IL %, all7, 2 81, 40, g 10,
| - 10 ind 7 45p. m.
New castle, Q 90. 30 o. M, IL %, 2 80. 60
0 26 p. m. and IL ot night.
Georgetown and Loves, Q so Q. W., and so
In. m.
For Rehoboth, 9 80 q. m.
Seaford (Express) 3 eS y. m.
.. m, IA ESP. m.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. IN. Wa,
Exprsos ior Dover, Harrington and Dsl
mar fra III ~ n aIitv" sso.m
Express for Oape Charles, Old pcin. Com
| fo-t ard Norfolk, IL CO night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. io
Wilmington (expresol, IL 70, ECO. re-. ~
10, 1890 IL Is, IL IS q. M, 2Io, SCI, to7
L 90. t0a, b2l, 8 OF, o 81, IL 20 p. Ii.
Accounted alton, Q 80, 10 IS 9. a.. i 70, az,
/ Z SO. 0 "a 8 81 10 o3 10 20 and II IL D. 10.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

IT LOOKS like war in earnest now
against the dives IA Philadelphia, when
q jury without being out ten minutes
brought In q verdict OF guilty against
the keepers OF u palace dive under the
name OF Victoria Hotel. Daylight
begins to dawn brighter and parents
can now take heart with the kno Wedge
that the board of protection for their
daughters is made stronger. There are
some fostering plague spots of the same
kind in our city. When is the war
against them to conn ence?
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

s24 IS
Southwest Of centre.
Danish Cloth. Ore of the
season favorites in light fab
rics. A weave like rep.
Hard-twisted threads. Firm,
crisp, almost wiry. Half
wool, but it washes without
shrinking. Grapes elegantly,
Of course. Cream, pink, blue;
IS cents.
Counter Is, main aisle.
Mexican Hammocks. The
most reliable. Weather proof,
fast colors. ID feet long, E
feet wide; weigh 4 pounds.
White or colored. SI.25.
You'll be asked SI.5o for a
shorter, lighter, poorer
Mexican Hammock in some
of the stores.
Basement, northwest of centre.
"French Bronze" Figures
(the bronze is imitation) just
iout of the Custom House
IS14 to SIS a pair. Not a
third of what real bronze
would cost. Also large lot
OF ornaments for mantels
and pedestals, and an excep-
tionally fine selection Of
Clocks.
Near Juniper street entrance.
Pulling and poking at the
Fans during the rush OF the
last two weeks has soiled
some and injured a few
lin other ways. They're all
together at the Round
Counter--good, scratched
dirty. You shall DO the
sorting. At the price the
meanest is worth your quick
buying thought. Is cents
. to 81.
Centre o. the store.
The hest Sash Ribbon il
:, the "Ship Brand" all sill
:: silk gros grain. We've
> little lot of Z in. that shal
= go at rs cents a yard. No
\ often you can get such rib
bon for two-thirds.
l.. Black MORE Saslies, s, 6
. 10, IL, Il, IS and IS III
- also colors in plain, crown
' loop and picot edge MORE
East Transept.
Summer stationery in cor
8 venient fora for Tour st:
;. In writing papers tuxedo,
. wv estmoreland," "Zilka,
g and $50 other popula
) grades in boxes, IL cents t
=. SI.5o. The New papers b
IL the quire or ream, wit
W latest shapes in envelope
~ Short notice orders g,
AZ special care.
~ South of Thirteenth street entrance.
IL JOHN WANAMAKER.
v Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
"a and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25
WANAMAkER'

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday, May rs. 1887.
We extend our welcome
to the many strangers now
in town. Everybody in
Philadelphia has a sort OF
ownership in our Store; q
come.at.will and do-as.you-
please feeling OF possession.
And so we want all corners
to feel. The Store is a cos
mopolitan place. Wander
at will, upstairs and down,
rest in the wai,ing.rooms,ask
questions, buy or not, just
as you please. We only
want you to take away a
bright thought about Wanna
makers.
| There's difference enough
lin Ladies Summer Shoes to
suit any taste. Low cut or
high, button Or lace,no heels
Tor the Frenchiest of the
| French.
Il Nothing that isn't neat
That's looked to from the
4 start. Material and make
i no pretence in either. NJ
a need for you to waste tins
r on those points. We stan(
back OF every shoe we sell
mot a shoe in the store
:. that isn't worth your whit
1t to buy-if you put 1t t.
!, proper service.
II OF course the Straw Slip.
Dr. Or pers won't stand slam ban|
le outdoor wear. They're no
'ps made for it. Their place i
st in the house, or anywher
ID that a cool, light, airy, fair
ed foot-covering would be fl
r., RS Plenty wanted them whe
ay the price was Sc; plent
e. more when twas from S2.5
is to 81. There was tt
IT, IT, moneys worth of ease an
1t comfort in them then
en- 81. the money didn't come to
We hard. But the makers foun
to to their wits, and now the san
ny slippers are $3.50. For dr.
=. 10 easy use pleasanter tina
~ leathe. in every way.
s Is For light stubbing aroun
lot climbing hills. trampine {
IT, d. sand Or grass, there's not
lot ing tor the hot months be-
Up ter than canvas; leather
aid rubber soles.
It,a Women's canvas, So 90
'er. S2.5o.
Misses canvas. SILK
ard S..
,sn Mems as,S1.75 to S
, a Boys canvas, $l,75
to $3.50.
xS St Children's canvas, ST.:
bill. to SI.75.
was
, Of Market street front, west of main aisle
OF There's just as much a
the in the coarse Hamburg E.
broideries as in the fine
~ we've got. The designs a
hen as handsome. The sar
n to-. kind of a machine tax
the every stitch. If there we
Z, gn J, a few more stitches in ca
dge pattern the price would
n srs twice, three times, may
ane four times what it now is.
war You'll be surprised VIII
you see these Hambur
.,,,, that SO little money II b
Biz. them.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

bH. Wal EUR. srEcIad
Treats euncestfulv chro,,o }
standing dissa aes, en- thosa n
Throat and Lu no.. I,;rs, n
Heart Complaint ipys,a,s,J
OF inc Ssohlac 7 that haze del@
er methods; IL Csc fearful AZ
nervous systeIu, arising inv,
oausea. Scrofula Dronsr p,,a
Fever Sores, Gont7sa,siCo -,
ed and STIFF j c.ats, Esauust
ralgia, Solentiea, pc,s D,
Salt Eheum, E,vsipe.r, SD
lll.Condiiiort d q .cers, Sp,
Asthma, Hay Fecer, R,aCJ
Coughs, CHRIS mic Dia,.he,
ties. All may be crrAi by I'll
full system Ii not too "A,
Bono diseases cured when all
hoes have failed.
Ladies who are suTe'iry
plants peculiar 10 their ,e1 d
the doctor With every as
speedy relief md permanent I
out subjee.in 3 them to toe I'd
procedure OF exs1ins;lon, |
nine cases O ut OF Ten is I'D
The Doctor particularly 4
oases that hay 70 been given u
physicians.
| Consultation aud Exsm,nat
Ohice hour $ iro.a 10 a. 10. d
Positively 10 pa,islis sst
dav.
Wumors az ! Camera remd
out pain or I DO n-eof a knife
TESTtMONtAL9.
Mrs. G. A. Tlit1n Of Eastol
bcne disease and paralysis Of
Wilbur cured he- entirely, u
Is well.
Mr.. Frank Lew. emplaS
Steelton -four mill, eteelton,
eyed twenty years. Dr.. WHY
tened his ey pa in c few mid
eye sight haI since lnuch in1
eyes being s b terribly crossed
was rnuch inte.fered with.
Little Regina Goldsmith, TIL
intelligent 5 year-o,1 l.aughtel
Goldsmith dl No. 529 Mai
Harrisburg bad been iangu
the past ye4 I owing 10 {
DR.. Wilbur removed the Wor
hours, head and all completed
ster measured tgeEif-hv ZEE
, S. II Motif Of 30 ~ liz
Williamspo It, Pa, was cuEei
disease Of fifteen years stahdl'
Wili,ur. n r. Norris was Res
w iS'fN -
Doctor Which ii ta>tGn, Ia,
ago, and 70 day g q vel! M& =,
Mrs. Joseph Mason oil III
was blind tor nearly ten yeas
long years 4 he was uuaoie TO-
OF her children. Sle consul
and oculistS In her own ana
tries who VI Gated her bu. IN
her. She ! card OF ilf. Nho'
Transport, Pa and her husoa
TO consult him. The doctor
one eye and restored 'he ~
two we, ks after operated q
eye with Ii he success resIoi'',
fully, max Ing d peFiee' Az
: cure. -
A deaf man mace 70 nea,
drew Boys pn, who resides cor
and Susqpt hanna slTee's,
Pa, was deaf for iiiteeh yea''
eli Nv DIR. Wilbur and can
watch tick.
Dir Wilbur invites any or
anv of the, g statements to
parties coz cerned ah1 ase5 a
selves, but be sure AM anu,
l.. J,,,, .vpart an allSN
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

yUTICt.-I Will COMMENCE GIN
~ MONDAY, Aprii 18th, to regulate,
scal and stamp all waiRnts and measures
used In New Castle County, this year. All
work left at Kylo's rir:h and King streets,
or at my residenoe. ll26 Poplar street., VII.
m ipgton, will receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator OF Weights and ueasures.
a-23 6n. cod
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

AIUrlCE-ThE tuUhIH Ann U A.
~ meeting Of tho shareholders Of the
Guardian savings and Loan Association
will be held at the oti,co OF the Secretsry,
NO. III Market street, on tuesday evening,
May 2atn, 1857, at 8 O'Clock. Tho annual 10
port Will Re presented and an election fer
cfficers and DIR c ors held.
attest WIN. =. I'M wilkins, Secretary.
mlpbt
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

NYOTIOE-3ooS HARES NEW ERlES
IN Necharics' building Loan Stock !ust
Issued and for sale. firs. payment or tire
second TUESDAY Ia Mav. Al applications
madn to w. J. MORROW, Secretary, NO,
All French street, y Ill receive prompt stten-
ton. a2Z-cUd.u
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

The a. U. M. P. Sunday school will
make their apnusl excursion to Biz.
iaipgham Park on Thursday, July Il
by way of W. & n r, r.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

NOTICE-WE HAVE ON BAND a
IN full supply eff dissolved phosphate for
flowers, pure bone phosphate for lawns, pure
for grape vines, SC. in S, 10, Is and 80 pound
bags Manufactured by j.. A.. CRANoTON
Company, 100 King street and Newport, pei.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25

NYUTlOE-ANEUA MEETING OF
~ the WorklnVmtn's Loas Association
will DO held on May &c (thursdsy) at o.
clock T. NJ. Annual report. election OF ON
ccrs and first payment on new stock.
J. II. HOfFkDKt Il, IR., President.
George G. Ka.is, secretary. ln.4'3.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-25
j AZ. A. KELLY,

Retailer OF Fine who's, Whisktes. etc,
Tenth and Satplog streets. Telephone cali
IA t2i.eot-ti